I want to say its a recessive trait
Species A and B would be the most similar because there is only one mutation between the two of them located in the first codon.
Answer:
d-The client most likely has a dual diagnosis since she has both a substance dependence and depression.
Explanation:
What is dual diagnosis?
An individual with dual diagnosis shows both a mental disorder and an alcohol or drug situation. These situations is seen in unison more often. Nearly half of people who shows a mental disorder do express substance use disorder at a point or the other. The interrelationship of the two situation can worsen both.
Why do substance use disorders and mental disorders is often seen in unison?
Thou they occur together, but it can't be said that one prompt the other, even if one started earlier as in our case study.
There are three reasons showing why they occur in unison:
•Generally, risk factors may lead to both mental disorders and substance use disorders. Such as genetics, stress, and trauma.
•Mental disorders can lead to drug use and substance use disorders. Using drugs or alcohol to find relief (self-medication). This could lead to addiction.
•Substance use and addiction can contribute to the occurrence of a mental disorder. Causes brain changes.
What are the treatments for dual diagnosis?
Individuals with dual disorder should treat both conditions. For the treatment to be operative, there is need to abstain from alcohol or drugs. Treatments may involve behavioral therapies and medicines. Also, support groups importance for emotional and social support cannot be neglected.
Answer: no but thanks for free points mark me branliest
Explanation:
Answer:
Parentals: PP (purple) and pp (white)
F1: Pp (purple)
Explanation:
When the two parental plants of differing phenotypes (purple or white flowers) cross, the F1 is 100% purple. This result suggests that the parentals were true breeding (homozygous), with purple flowers being the dominant allele.
When the F1 self pollinates, the F2 shows proportions very similar to 3/4 purple and 1/4 white (401/532 ≅ 3/4 and 131/532 ≅ 1/4). The 3:1 phenotypic ratio is typical of the offspring resulting from a cross between two heterozygous individuals.
The results make sense if the genotypes of the different generations are:
Parentals: PP (purple) X pp (white)
F1: Pp (purple)
F2: 1/4 PP, 2/4 Pp, 1/4 pp
